In the United States alone 25.8 million children and adults have diabetes. About 25 percent of those with diabetes have pain and numbness from nerve damage which can be disruptive to living a normal ...

Nerve damage is a common complication of diabetes. It’s called diabetic neuropathy and causes pain in the extremities, like your feet, toes, legs, and arms. It may cause sensations from numbness to ...

Diabetic neuropathy can worsen over a period of many years. If it continues to progress, it can lead to potentially serious complications. Managing your blood sugar can help slow progression, ...

Foot infections and other complications can be side effects of diabetes, particularly among those whose disease is poorly controlled or uncontrolled. These patients often develop neuropathy or nerve ...

Experiencing tingling or numbness to the feet? It could mean you have neuropathy, or peripheral neuropathy, a condition that occurs when nerves that carry messages to and from the brain and spinal ...

Each month, The Clinical Advisor makes one new clinical feature available ahead of print. Don’t forget to take the poll. The results will be published in the next month’s issue. Diabetic peripheral ...

Diabetic neuropathy is the most common complication of diabetes, yet there’s a lack of targeted treatment options. Distal symmetric polyneuropathy and diabetic autonomic neuropathy are particularly ...

Diabetic peripheral neuropathy is a common complication of diabetes, often marked by pain, numbness, weakness and poor foot‑ankle mobility that can seriously impair daily function and quality of life.

Today we tackled a silent but painful issue: Diabetic foot pain. It’s a daily struggle for millions, that affects every aspect of their lives. The pain, numbness, and emotional toll are immense, ...

People with diabetes often experience foot complications. Diabetic neuropathy is one of the complications that arises due to consistently elevated blood sugar levels. It is the damage to nerves that ...

From 2006 to 2010, more than 1 million patients went to the emergency department for diabetes-related foot complications, and 10.5 percent of those involved an amputation, according to a new study ...